Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 194, 27 June 1921 — Page 13

THE PALLADIUM!

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed for quick reference, according to the Basil L. . Fmith System (Copyright). Advertising Rates 10 eents per line, per Insertion. "words to the line. No ad taken for less than 20 cents cash or less than 30 cents ehargrs. No ads accepted after 11 o'clock on day of publication. For contract, call phone 2834 or 2872. SUMMER RESORTS 3A FOTt RENT Summer houses. Lake Manltou. Thomson Sisters. Roches ter. Iud. LOST LOST Purse containing $7.00. please call 1S00. Reward. Finder LOST A shell-shared brooch pin. between 11th and Glen Miller. 1103 S. D. Reward. BUNCH KETReturn City Restaurant. Phone 1359. LOST" Thursday morning, old black traveling: bar containing ladles wearIn apparel and toilet articles. Re ward. Call 1703 or leave at Palladium office. FOUND FOUND A ladles" watch. 1517 N. B. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Man. day lawn. 1116 Main. work, house and FIREMEN. Brakemen, bejrlnners, J150. later 250 monthly. Write Railway Co., Bor C-3035, Care Palladium. HELP WANTED Male or Female 5 WANTED Solicitors for coffee route. See Mr. B. E. Lloyd, evenings between 4 and 6 at Atlantic and Pacific Store. CIVIL SERVICE examinations for clerks for postal mail service and Rovornment departments. Men, women, over 17, $120 month. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, write J. Leonard (former civil service examiner), 1041 Equitable Bid., Washington, D. C. HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Experienced girl for general housework. White preferred. 1901 Main. Phone 364S. SALESMEN & AGENTS WANTED 7 AGENTS WANTED -Hustlers who can furnish car to handle the sale Heberling's medicines, extracts, spices, toilet articles, etc., in this and surrounding: counties. Old established company. Larffe line giving complete satisfaction which means lare;e repeat sales. Every home a real prospect for our attractive line of household necessities. Many Heberling men earn $3000 to $5000 a year. Liberal commissions. No investment in In goods. Splendid opportunity for ambitious men who desire permanent, and profitable employment. Write today for free particulars and secure your home county. Heberling Medicine Co., Dept. "19, Bloomington. 111. SERVICES OFFERED 8 WASHINGS WANTED 127 South 4th. WANTED Home 2452. washings. Phone WANTED Housework. No. 2 Sheridan Court. WELL DIGGING P. A. Wright, Campbellstown, Ohio. MIDDLE AGED lady wants to keep house for bachelor. Box E3S03, Care of Palladium. FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED 8 WANTED Four or five furnished rooms with bath; centrally located. Address Postoffice Box 327. ROOMS FOR RENT 9TH. N.. 226 Sleeping rooms. 9TH ST.. N., 214 Two rooms for llgrht housekeeping:, with bath. 11TH ST., N.. 22 Nice furnished rooms for rent, privilege of cooking, reasonable. HTH, S.. 120 Three unfurnished rooms, for rent, with bath. RANDOLPH ST., ,309 Five rooms furnished for rent; no children; phone 336S. MAIN room. ST., 622 Modern sleeping FOR RENT Llerht rooms. Phone 4891. housekeeping LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 9 8TH ST. rooms S., 309 3 light housekeeping first floor, private entrance. MAIN ST., 415 V, Desirable front rooms for light housekeeping, cheapest rooms in town. See Hopkins. 2 ROOMS furnished for housekeeping, on ground floor. Phone 2463. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 9 11TH ST.. S.. ment. rear. 16TH-ST S apartment. 36 '3 Furnished apart29 3-room furnished STH AND MAIN STS. Entire third floor above Vigraa's Variety Store, for rent. ONE 3 ROOM modern furnished apartment with 2 beds. 102 South 2nd. Geo. B. Moore. Phone 1149. FURNISHED FLAT 3 rooms and bath, modern. Phone bl62. FURNISHED 2 room apartment, bath, kitchenette, private entrance; cen tral. Phone 2464. ROOM-MATE WANTED WANTED Lady Phone 1010. room mate. Call BOARD AND ROOM WANTED 11 WANTED Good years; can be Ma in. home for girl, out of city. 8 14 :oia BUSINESS SERVICE 12 PAPERHANGING, 4628. Moore. painting. Phone LAWN MOWERS sharpeden. Bruner. Phone 2510. Frank CEMENT, Sewer and work. A. E. Brooks, 31 Foundation North 9th. Phone 2238. LET US do your window, paint and paper cleaning. We clean offices, stores, factories and private residences. P.y prompt and expert help. Give us a trial to be convinced. The Richmond Window Cleaning Co., H. Brown, mgr.. 416,,i Main street. PAINTING 15 HOUSE finishin; 2571. PAINTING Interior ;. E. C. Sims, phone MOVING AND STORAGE 16 FORREST MONGER For local and long distanct hauling. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. -AUTO MOVING VAN 200 South 7th St. Phone 2608 Office Phone 2528 W. E. EVANS For Local and Long Distance Hauling of All Kinds. Phone 3105 330 Lincoln LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING of Household Goods. RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Crating and Storage Rear 19 S. 11th St. Phones 2228-1566 W. G. BAKER, Mgr. UPHOLSTERING 17 Awnings, Upholstering and RepairA. E. Jones, 18 N. 22nd. Phone 3797.

17 RICHMOND ROOFING CO. Work done within 16 miles of Richmond, felt pattern or shingle roof. S. Baker, mgr., Phone 2834. UNION ROOFING CO. Felt. Asphalt filled, laid and guaranteed only by us. Get a free estimate before roofing. Phone 2809. Office 9 South 7th St. METAL PLATING 17 BRASS Smoking Sets Sta.tn.es Brass Beds Drawer Pulls Parlor Sets Umbrella Stands Jardinieres Chandeliers REFLATED Mirrors Resilvered Lahmann Plating Works 209 W. Main. Phone 275S. MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17B UMBRELLAS Repaired and recovered. Colored u covers ana oesi mateials used. Frank Leonard, 264 Ft. Wayne Ave. FURNACES 21 Marshall (Wolverine) Furnace Co.. E. J. Knapp, phone 149. office 520 Main. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 FOR SALE Cavies. 14 South 8th. TWO SCREEN DOORS 101 S. 10th St. CIGAR STORE and pool room. 308 N. 19th St. Phone S876 CANARIES FOR SALE $5. $7, $10. 222 South 10th St., phone 1865. WATCHES AND SPECTACLES For bargains in watches and high grade spectacles, call at C. E. KEEVER S WATCH SHOP 7 South 11th St. SCREEN DOORS for sale, made to or der, repairing, lawn mowers snarpened. Wesley Brown and Son.. Phone 3086. 2 9x12 Wool fiber rugs; 9x12 brussels; 11 3x12 Axminster; 2 bed springs, mattresses, dresser. 112 South 6th. TOMATO PLANTS, 15c hundred. 100 free to a person unable to buy them. Cabbage plans, 20c hundred, also cauliflower and sweet potato plants. Wm. Reid. Spring Grove, phone 4009. FURNITURE AND STOVESAll kinds, good prices. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 1S62. . FOR SALE Good used furniture of all kinds at Va what new would cost. Townsend's Used Goods Store, 533 Main. Phone 129. FOR SALE One 6 H.-P. International Gasoline Engine, Hay and Straw Baler and Circle Saw Complete. All in good shape. H. B. CUSTER 710 Main St. Phone 29G2 PIANO TUNING 23 D. E. ROBERTS "Always Reliable. Phones 41 10-2623. RECORD EXCHANGE 23A BUT used records, save 33 1-3 per cent. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30 Established Trucking Business 7 first class trucks, one trailer. Will sell or trade for farm. This is chance of a life time, and must be seen to be appreciated. SLUSHER TRUCKING CO. 2613 West 10th Street Indianapolis, Ind. FOR SALE First-class drug store, located in one of the richest valleys in Colorado. Health resort, great tourist town. Address Central Drug Store, Buena Vista, Colorado. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 31 FOR SALE 31 head of nice, healthy shoats. Gus Winters, Union Pike. Phone 54573. AUTOMOBILES FORSALE 33 PHRPVfil.ET tourinsr car. 120 S. 12th street, for sale. USED CARS 2 CHEVROLETS 490 Touring 1 BUICK "4" Roadster ! BUICK "4" Touring I OAKLAND 1919 Touring ! DAVIS Touring Demonstrator The E. W. Steinhart Companies of Indiana 10th and Sailor Sts. Phone 2955 CHEVERLET touring car for sale. Call after 6 p. m. 230 S. 12th. OLDSMOBILE "6". touring, four new tires, new battery; $750. Phone 2712. 1915 FORD touring, runs good, cheap if sold at once. 620 N. 12th. Phone 1947 or 4928. Offers Some -REAL BARGAINS in Rebuilt Cars 1921 DAVIS SPORT Used 4 months at $1700. A 1920 Studebaker touring, a bargain at $1250. 1919 Westcott Sedan and others. Cash, Trade or Terms Come to the Factory or Phone 3478 Pilot Motor Car Co. Richmond .

ROOriNQ REPAIRS

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 ANOTHER NASH "We are not In the used car business for proftt. Our used ' car department is operated for the convenlence of Nash car buyers only. We accept good cars in exchange alter our rigid inspection. The following cars are in good running order. No repairs necessary. OVERLAND 85-4, roadster. 3 passenger, elegant condition. 6 tires. FORD roadster. HAYNES 6. touring, cord tires. OAKLAND 6. touring, best; running condition. Cash. Terms or Trade WAYNE COUNTY . NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19 S. 7th St. Phone 6173 MOTOR TRUCKS 33 2 TON TRUCK. Phone 4346. GARAGES ! N. lSth. 36 GARAGE 13; VULCANIZING 35 Quality Vulcanizing and Retreading BENNETTS' TIRE STORE The Home of FEDERAL Tires Phone 2444 1512 Main AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 35 THOS. A. ROBISON Automobile and Truck Repairing When Others Fail, Take it to Robison. 17 South Sixth, Phone 1039 VERLIN WORLEY GARAGE Auto Repair ork Scored Cylinders a Specialty Rear 109 S. 6th St. Phone 2581 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 35 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING at Reasonable Prices on My Work. Seeing- is Believing. R. L. HOSACK Shop 401 S. 11th Res. 717 S. 11th BATTERY SERVICE 35 EXIDE BATTERIES Gas Car. Farm LiKhtintr. Vehicle Recharging and Repairing. Free TestingService. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 43 South 5th St. Phone 2995 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 C. E. KEEVER CO. has a fine list of houses. Office phone 1641; res. 2169. Office 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains. FOR SALE Double house, first block S. 16th St. 6 rooms each side: garage; $4,700. Seven room house, srood furnace, 2d block S 3d St., $3,500. SHIDELER PHONE 1814 91Hi MAIN See Us For FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY Harris & Korteweg Southwest Corner 6th and Main Sts. Office Phone 2278 Residence 3014 GOOD CITY PORTER FIELD. HOMES Colonial Bld?r. FOR SALE 7-ROOM strictly modern bungalow, located in the best residence section in the city. Priced at a bargain. 7-ROOM modern, square from Main, immediate possession, extra large lot, good garage; $7,500. Richmond Independent Estate Dealers Real FOREMAN & ADDLEMAN Rooms 310-311 Colonial Bldg. Elevator Service Phones 1097, 2960, 6011 BR AD BURT & BAILEY Real Estate, Insurance, Loans and Surety Bonds. 202-204 Colonial Bid?. FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS, Richmond, Ind., R. F. D.. Phone 4171. PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE of Household Goods WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29th at 612 South 8th at One O'clock PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS at 1 1 00 Butler Street on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29TH Consisting of the following articles: Victrola, Dressers, Rockers, Druggets. Beds, Floor Lamp, Curtains, Dining Table, Dining Chairs, Sewing Machine, Sellers Kitchen Cabinet, Water Power Wash Machine, Gas Stove, Cook Stove, Heating Stove and numerous other articles. This furniture is practically new.

RAYMOND DAUGHEIRTY H. C. RAMSEY, Auct

HO WD YOU LIKE TO WRAP TIER UP AND TAKE HER HOME? SHE'S TINY ACTRESS

. . , jM'XWLM fe

Miss Dorothy Orth. .kiss Dorotnv Orth. !j one of the smallest, if not the very tiniest, of all motion picture actresses in the country. She is not lacking in beauty even though she may lack in height and weight She tips the beam at exactly 87 pounds and that is not without clothes on; because, well, she is not one of the bathing beauties. Miss Orth was a dancer in a Nora Bayes show in Los Ajogeles when she deserted the stage for the screen.

SOCIETY (Continued from Page Four) Special entertainment will be furnished for the children. The affair is under the management of Mr.-. William Arnold. The Universalist Mission circle will be entertained by Mrs. Lawrence Hoover at her home, 2223 North E sreet, Wednesday afterr.on. Mrs. Martha Johnson will be leader. Shriners of this city and Connersville will be entertained at a dance at Jackson park Monday evening. Evan J. Smith orchestra will play for the dance. The Ladies' auxiliary of William P. Benton camp will hold its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the court house. The degree team wilt come prepared to put on work, as a large class of candidates will be taken in. Later refreshments will he served and a social hour will follow. All members are asked to be present. The Ladies' Bible class of Trinity Lutheran church will be entertained by Mrs. George Pille Tuesday evening at her home on South Eighth street. The country home of Miss Marjorie Pickett at Chester was the scene of a lovely lawn and supper party Sunday evening when members of the M. M. M. club entertained with their annual picnic. Profusions of garden flowers in variegated colors adorned tables on the spacious lawn at which the guests were served. The evening was spent informally and games were played. Guests at the fete included club members, friends and families. The guests were. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMinn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roop ,Mr. and Mrs. Kred Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pickett. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kittle, .Miss Mary Thomas, Chauncey Morrow, Paul Allen and the little Misses Mary Allen and Betty Joyce McMinn. Phyllis Moss, Evelyn Roop, Betty Jane Kittle, Katherine and Frances Marie Smith. Mrs. Tver Buckley will be hostess to the club at her home on West Main street the second Tuesday in July. S. H. Goble was honored guest at one of the largest week-end lawn parties given in honor of his birthday at his country home north of Centerville Sunday. Guests at the party, whicii was a surprise on Mr. Goble, included relatives, neighbors, and former neigh bors from Mr. Goble's former homa near College Corner. An elaborate basket dinner was served on the lawn at noon. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry MaJone and son, Harold, Laura and Lawrence Mull. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crowder and daughter, Emily, Tom Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Pilman Fisher, all of near Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Thurston, of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Quick, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurston, off of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and daughter, Gladys, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nutty and sons, Luther, Gordon. James and Floyd, of Alpine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braley and sons, Harry, Howard and John, of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niemeyer, of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert PUBLIC SALE J

IND., MONDAY, JUNE 27, -1921.

I Quick and daughter, Velma, of Col lege Lorner, Airs. Eliza w nite, or liderty, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hall and son Albin, of Connereville, W. P. Cnrm, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Vale M. Miller End daughters. Florence and Ada, of Clifton. Frank White, Ellen Gray, and Florence Burris, of Liberty, and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Goble and sons, Edward and Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Goble are leaving soon for Kansas to visit their former home. Quaker City club members, their husbands and families met at the home of Mrs. Lucette Rich on Richmond avenue Sunday morning and motored to the country home of Mrs. Frances Rich where they were entertained at an all day party. An elaborate dinner was served cafetaria style in the Rich home at noon. Games were played during the afternoon and early in the evening supper was served to the guests. Among the club members and their families enjoying the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Par son, Mr. and Mrs. William Seaney. Mr. and Mrs. O C, Mitchell Mr and Mrs I Edgar Adams and daughter, Eileen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfield, Mr. and Mrs. James Reese, Mrs. Nellie Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Rich, Mrs. Stella Atkinson, and Mrs. Lydia Works. The guests at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Emory Evans and, daughter, Marie, Mrs. Kohler and daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Wood Shinn and daughter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mikesell and daughter, Helen. Moses. Mitchell, Master Garland Mitchell, Miss Nellie DeBerse of Muncie, Russell Stewart, Oren Wilson, James Basore. Francis Culbertson, Dale Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Larmore. The Happy Hour club closed its season's activities last Thursday with a picnic party at Glen Miller park. The club will hold no more meetings until some time in the fall. Guests at the picnic were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Goodes, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Laymon and sons, Forest and Carl, Miss Lela Goode, Miss Mary Hermon, Miss Ethel Bell, Miss Freda Laymon and Miss Mae Appleton. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stamback left .Monday morning for a visit with Mrs. Stamback's parents in Wellington, Kans. Sister Catherine Cecile, instructor of music in St. Andrew's School of Music, is leaving Monday for Cincinnati, where she will attend the normal course at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. She has attended the normal courses' at the conservatory for several summers past. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Eggemeyer, of the New Paris road, left Sunday for New York City by automobile. Mrs. Eggemeyer, who is well known here as an artist, will spend some time at Provincetown. Mass., a popular artists' colony of the east, before returning home. Mrs. Paul Comstock, accompanied by her two daughters. Misses Wini fred and Kathleen Comstock, will leave on Wednesday 'for Nantucket, Mass., to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Campbell and daughter, Margaret, have returned front Cincinnati, where they spent the week-end with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams and daughter, Betty, of Binghampton, N. Y., formerly of this city, arrived Sunday for a month's visit here with relatives and friends. They made the trip by automobile. At present they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brumfield, of Easthaven 'avenue. Mrs. E. R. Beatty, of East Main street, entertained with a bridge party Saturday afternoon for her daughterMONEY TO LOAN 45 LOANS On Furniture, Pianos, Livestock. Autos, Talking Machines, Etc. Get our terms before borrowing-. One . to twenty months to pay. All trans- . actions strictly private. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN COMPANY Boom 40, 3rd Floor, Colonial Bids. Phone 2560 i

in-law, Mr. Ed. Beatty, of Logaiiaport, who is visiting her. and for Miss Okal Mather, of Hamilton. Canada, the house guest of Mrs. William J. Blackciore, of South A street The U. B. Hustlers will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Petty. 116 Williams street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to be present The Woman's Loyal club will meet

at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Moose halL , Arrangements will be made for the annual picnic. After the business meeting ice cream and cake will be served to members. A large attendance is desired. Miss Helen Bentlage will entertain the Ornis Melas society at her home, 434 South Twelfth street, Tuesday evening. All members are cordially invited to be present. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, 2104 Main street, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Omar G. Wheian and son, John, of North Twelfth street, are leaving the end of this week for Lake Manitou. One of the most prominent weddings of the season occurs Wednesday noon when Miss Ruth Dougan Scott, daughter of Mrs. T. L. Scott, of East Main street, and Andrew C. Christensen, of Des Lacs. N. D., will be married at the Reld Memorial church, which wa3 erected in memory of Miss Scott's great grandmother by Daniel G. Reid of New Yor city, an uncle of Miss Scott. A number or out-of-town guests are coming to at tend the weddina;. Miss Doris Mason of Chicago, arrives Monday. Miss Ma son who was associated witn aiiss Scott for two years in Chautauqua work, is to sing in the musical proeram which will precede the cere mony. Mr. Christensen arrives from De Lacs Monday and Miss Esther Miller, of Detroit, who will be bridesmaid, will arrive Tuesday. Mrs. Scntt is entertainine with a dinner party for the bridal party at her home, 1224 East Main street. Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Wheian, of North Twelfth street, will entertain with a dinner at the Arlington hotel Tuesday evening for the bridal party. Among those who will be present at the bridal dinner for which Mrs. Scott will be hostess Monday evening are: Mis Ruth Dougan Scott, Mr. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Wheian, Master John Wheian, Miss Doris Mason, Mrs. Isaac Dougan, Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. A. E. Williams, Mrs. Edith Schultz, and Walter Schultz. Miss Iva McNutt and Wilson Taggart, of this city, were married quietly Saturday evening at the bride's home in Fountain City. The Rev. Harlow E. Haas, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, of Franklin, O., of ficiated. Mr. and Mrs. Taggart left immediately on a wedding trip. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier will give a demonstration of the Dunning system of improved music study in the high school auditorium Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock in which 25 pupils will be presented. The public is invited. No admission will be charged. The program to be presented follows: Class Song. The Paper Chain Lynes Richard Gennett Dorothy Jane Riggin Jane Rohe Kathleen Comstock Mary Louise Dillon Helen Miller The Big Clock D. Gaynor Blake Quack, Quack D. Gaynor Blake The Gounry Band D. Gaynor Blake Billy Bethard The Boating Song Erb Edith Worley Little Eirdie Wood Gretchen Reller Elizabeth Reller Elizabeth Allen Piano Transposition (any major key up to 6 sharps or 6 flats) Fly Away Birdling .Hudson Ellen King Composers Quizzing Game Class The Birds Song Erb Ruthana Miller The Fishes' Party Bugbee Katheryn Griffith Dolly's Lullaby Bilbro Jack and the Beanstalk Maxim Alice Jean Price Rhythm Test and Pictures Martha Druley Richard Gennett Elizabeth Allen Clock. Soap Bubble Pipes Jacob Worley Mary Louise Dillon Jane Rohe . Mazurka Tschaikowsky Rose Thurman Katheryn Griffith Jacob WTorley Martha Durley I wonder Why Bilbro The Jack Tar Maxim Mary Louise Dillon Wooden Shoe Dance Rogers Rose Bernice Thurman The Land of the Elves Bilbro The Fast Running Brook Bilbro Jane Rohe Ear Training Rose Bernice Thurman Jacob Warley The Polar Bears ...Cramni The Clown's Dance Hatch Ellen King Part Two Fireflies Frolic Spencer Maxine Jones Alta Dove Piano Transposition and Modulation (any sharp key) T Tarantelle at Capri Mathews Marjorie Hart Melody (any sharp or flat key) Risher Marjorie Miller Interesting Facts in Life of Schuman Helen Miller The Soldiers March Schuman Waltz Weber Dorothy Feltman Love's Dream ...Liszt Marjorie Hart To the Rising Sun Torjussen Aragonaise from Ballet "Le Cid" Massanet Miriam Wiechman V'alse in A Flat Davis Marjorie Miller EIGHT ARE FINED ON GAMBLING CHARGE Pleas of guilty to a charge of gambling were entered by the eight men taken in a raid of the Westcott hotel early Sunday morning, in police court Monday morning. A. D. Goosey, alleged game keeper, was fined $10 and costs, and the following were fined $5 and costs each: John Stone, Roe Sish, Ben Rost, Russel Cox, S. P. Hayes, David Carter and John Jerald. The arrests were made about 2:15 o'clock Sunday morning by Wierhake, Longman, Wiehmeyer and Yinglmg. When a girl was marked In ancient Greece, the bride's mother carried the sacred fire from her own hearth to that of the new home.

PAGE THIRTEEN'

INDIANA AMENDMENTS; VOTED UPON SEPT. 6i ARE EXPLAINED BRIEFLY The general assembly of the state of Indiana at the 1919 session" passed certain proposed amendments to 'the constitution which were referred to the general assembly of -1921 and agreed to by it, and are to be-voted on by the people at an election to be held for that purpose on September 6, 1921. Very briefly, said amendments are as follows: : " " Amendment No.'t. .. An amendment purposing to fix the time of residence required before an electaor may vote at a certain placa namely: Every citizen of the United States of 21 years of . age, and over, who shall have resided in the state during the six months, and in ' the township 60 days, and in ward or precinct 30 days immediately precedics such election, shall be entitled to vote. Amendment No. 2. Provides for a voter registration system and the election of judges. Amendment No. 3. Providing for the signing and vetoing of bills by the governor, and authorizing the governor to veto separate items in appropriation bills. Bills not returned by the governor within three days. Sunday excepted, shall become a law. Amendment No. 4. Making four year instead of two year terms of office for county officials, and providing that no person shall be eligible to hold either of said offices for more than four years in any period of eight years. .--Amendment No. 5. Making the office of prosecuting attorney four years instead of two years. Amendment No. 6. The general assembly may by law provide for the qualifications of persons admitted to the practice of law. Amendment No. 7. Provides for making negroes eligible to serve in the militia. Amendment No. 8,; ---Prohibiting the increase of office holders" salarie& during the terms for which such officers w-ere elected. Amendment No. 9.- -- Provides for the enumeration of voters and for the apportionment of legislative representation based on tho enumeration system. Amendment No. 10. Making four year instead of two year terms of office for ail state officials except judges. Amendment No. 11. Authorizing the legislature to levy an income tax. Amendment No. 12. Provides as follows: "The general assembly shall provide by law for a system of taxation." Amendment No. 13. Authorizing the state legislature to provide for the appointment of the state superintendent of public instruc--tion. American Legion Compiled by the American Legion News Service A man in Oklahoma complained tcS the American Legion that the appearance of his name on the slacker lists was an injustice, because he was in jail all during the war. The Legion replied that a lot of other slackers will wish they could trade places with" him. Having no sick, or wounded service men in the community to whom they could minister, the Women's Auxiliary to an American Legion post in CouncilGrove, Kas., turned its efforts to helping the Red Cross. Cars are provided nurses and patients and the women also co-operate in caring for the city's sick and needy. Fifty-eight years of residence in theUnited States were not enough to induce Oscar Eugene Deinert, Emerald, Neb., to familiarize himself with the American language and institutions.His application for final citizenship papers was denied in a naturalization hearing in which members of tho American Legion post testified. . After crushing a poppy he had bought and then making disloyal re--marks, Ralph Altman, Melrose, Minn., apologized for the act before members of the local post of the American Legion. The apology was accepted. " Appreciative of services rendered and the sacrifices made by America's ' soimers, sailors and mariafs. and be cause the American Legion's constitu tion promoits it from disseminating' partisan politics, promoting the can-. didacy or any person seeking public office and from engaging in any controversy between capital and labor, the United Brotherhood of Carpenters anrt Joiners, local No. S07, Toluca, UU re cently went on record as not being antagonistic to the American Legion. It recommended that all members of labor organizations who are eligible -and so desire seek membership in the" service men's organization. .. i. A call for all colored veterans f the worjd war to assist civil officers, in Des Moines, la., in apprehending men, "without regard to race or col or," who attacked women of the cily recently was sent out by Lincoln Post A ,,... t : , . Judge William A- Bond dismissed Monday morning the suit of Leavitt company, an Illinois corporation vs. - The Jackson Industrial com nan v. ansuik vuiiauvu, at mis vobc OI ins n ainiiir i no tm a i n r t W nirni j - jf BtottvA uawagca Petition of John H, Menke ys, Omar Manlove and James B. Wilson, for- smthnritv fr col Y tn l-lo a .! parts was granted by Judge William A. Bond in Wayne circuit court Monday morning. . - . . . .....j A TT1 51 Tri a Crt I Srer r- rs. I J -wr day to Joseph A. Bamberger of Clinton, and Miss Norma Louise Hannine of Richmond.

I Circuit Court - :

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